davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-08

pocacego sic krwia. Jest to Polak,
nazwiskiem Jan X u b i S i a k.
Lekarze ME NIGGA sobie tego dziwu
wyttuma"ayd. Czasem spfywa
mu krew, jakby mocny pot.
Observation-Disclosures z ciata. Kubiszak
pracowat dawniej trey lata PREY
kanale Panama, ,leoz czy to pozos-
tale W zwistzku z .jego choroba, o
TEN ieszcze doktorzy ME zadecydo-
wall.
w wkrotce
otwartA zostunia ktasa, ktorej
uczyc beda Volapuetu, TAX zwanel
mowy swiata.
ST. CLOUD. - kolej Mani
toba chce I'll kazac pcbudowat
swe w~arsztaty , wielki elevator. w
p%ofaczeniu z teni warsztatami ma
bye tak1e pobndowama gisernia,
W ktorej beda lane wszyetkie kofa
wagonowe ola %odnosncj k"le'. Su-
me, jaka ma tyc wydana, szacuja ma
million dolar6w.
Prezydent Cleveland zw ienil
pierw"tny plan podrozy i d piero
ma poczatku p;ziziern,ka odwiedzi
nasza Minnesota.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-08

handel akcyjny, po.sczonyz ham
diem ubiorow.
Do akcyonaryusz6w swiez
przystapili: NIECE. Kowalewski ii
Bambenek, Ferdynand Szlagowski
zasprzykupif d vie akoye wiecej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-08

Aptekq nam Rlakom z
4tej qcardy n~ajbliSszq jest ot~arty
20 dniu Z wrzesaia Drug Store
Braci Golitz / Gerlichner, PREY
III. 3ciej, pod nr. 272. Zaj-
rzyjeie do niej!
PfACCE IA War
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-08

Odczyt p. DR.. S}omihskiego'
ktory Mat sic odbyd W sobote 3
wrzesnla, odfozony zcstaf ma sobo-
to, 10 w%rzesnia, z powodu repara-
cyi, Jake sic obecnie robla W wi
nonskiej operze. Prey tel ~po-
sobnosci nadmieniamy, 4e p. DIR.
s1omihski kupif sobie konia
w6z i teraz iatwiej mu bedzle
o~dw1edzaG swych %pacyentow' =
Obywatel St 1aweryhski, ktoremu
D. DR.. sfomihski uJaf noge. l. po-
wodu, te JUL kosc sprdchniafa by
Ia cd dawnego ntedba}ego l%eczenia
ma sic %znacznie lepiej zdaje s'e'
Be niebezpieczehstwo gangreny, ja-
kie W p%ierwszych dniach pc ampu.
tacyi groziio choremu, dz1ekl
%xrecznosci i pilnosci DR.. sfomih-
skiego, jul zupe&nie minefo'
Jak sic polnformowaf z via
rogodnego zrodia redaktor Waru-
ga, lecsy p. Dr.. sfomihski obec-
ME 2 cudownem powodzeniem Kill
ku suchotnikow rae pare PREY
padkow zastarzaiego reumatyzmu'
Elekryezne Mople DR.. ST o.
mihskiego natychmlast zu-
pe1nie usuwaja boil zeb6w. Fla
szeczka rs. C..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-08
MINNEAPOLIS INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION.
Lswtsa Hubbard. osn. Men. VIC. Byron. sss

S..=.saasxss III <@saf ss=1.-.
Kto maze, n'echg odwiedzl
wystawe sztuM wolnych i mecha-
uicznych, zwluszcza lie holej
B~urlingtonska tax 6n-
jecznie taudo sp,zedaje tyhiety:
rag mn1eJ
jak wyAfa cena, z
d odothiem csny wste E.
pnegon ma u ystawe e. w
tygodnu;u, u htorym bedzle fair
u st. Paul, ceny 5edq jeszcze
nizsze. WzgZqdem tyhletow, rat
t. p. pytaG sic agent6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-08
~YREKTOROWIE KOLEI

Winona i Southwestern odbyli W
arode 20 pofudn. z p. dc Intyre
wzgledem jego oferty W sprawie
budowy kolei z Winona do Omaha
o~osietzenie, ME powzieto jadnakze
iadnej stan6wczej uchwafy i z tego
powodu w tych dniach odbedz'e
sic posiedzenie ponowne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-08

Rrzeaooz winohski opatrzonv
zostai W kabine, ably pasaferowle
mogli znalezG oahrone pred desz-
Czem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-08
z PLAINFIELD, N. Y, ma

Il PLAlNflELD N. T., mad
chodzi %sensacyjna wiadomosc, Re
tamtejsza straz ogniowa skfudata
sic z podpalaczy, kt6rych teraz
I cierpi kare W celach wiezienna
miejskiego. Przeszfo 100 z%nacznych
pozarow wznieconych tam zostato
W ostatnich latach Zbrodnicza re-
ka tax il Towarzystwa asekuracyj
ne JUL "a tadna Gene ME chciaty
przyjmowac zabezpieczeh. Pewien
druknrz, ustanowiony cd policyi,
ably wysledzic zbrodniarzy, oukryf
komplot i pochwyci} .jednego ma
goracym uczynku. Jeszcze -
czfonkow struzy ogniowej i oby-
wateli m1ato nalezec do tel szajki
p%odpalaczy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-30

ANf w ''NNS
On the very day when Miss Lockwood
returned to London, she was recalled to
those associations with the past which she
was anxious to forget. After the first kiss
ings and greetings were over, the old nurse
who had been left in charge at the lodg-
iugs) had some startling information to
communicate, derived from the Courier's
wife,
Here has been little Miss Ferrari, my
dear, in a dreadful state of mind, inquiriug
when you would be back. Her husband
w~arniug-aud nobody knows what has be-
come of him
Agnes looked at her in astonisment.
Are you sure of what you are saying
she asked.
The nurse was quite sure. why,
Lord bless you! the news come from the
couriers' office in Golden ~square-from the
secretary himself" Hearing this, Agnes
began 20 feel alarmed as well as surprised.
II WAS still early in the evening. She ut
once sent a message to Mrs. Ferrari, TO say
that she had returned.
In an hour more the cOurier's wife ap-
peared in a state of agitation which it was
not easy to control. Her narrative, when
she was at last able TO speak C0nnectedly,
entirely confirmed the nurses report of it.
After hearing from her husband with toll
cradle regularity from Paris, Rome and
Venice Emily hal twice written him after
ward-and had received no reply. Feel.
ing uneasy, she had gone to the office in
Golden square to inquire if he had been
heard Of there. The post of the morning
had brought a letter to the secretary fron,
tHe courier tEen at Venice. It contained
startling news of Ferrari. His wife had
been allowed 10 take q copy Of it, which
she now handed to Agnes to read.
The writer stated that he hid recently
arrived il Venice. He had previously
heard that Ferrari was with Lord and Lady
Monsbarry at one Of the old Venetian
palaces, which they had hired for a term.
Being q friend Of Ferrsri, he had o u to
pay him q visit. Ringing at the door that
opened on the cS1al, sad failing to make
any n hear him, ne hSd gone round to q
side entrance opening on one % the narrow
lanes Ct Venice. Here, standing at the
door as if she was waiting for somebody
perhaps for the courier himself-he found
a pale woman with magnificent dark eyes,
who proved to be nc other than Lady
Montbarry herself.
She asked, in Italian, what he wanted.
de answered that he wanted L see the
courier Ferrari, if it was quite convenient,
She at once informed him that FArrari had
leis the palace, without assigning auy
reason, Snd without even leaving an adj
dress at which his monthly salary then
due him could be Fid. Amazed at his
reply, the courier inquired if any person
had offended Fer,ari, OF quarceled with him
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-30
Railreads.
baltimore AND OHIO r. K.

departure of Trains from Wheeling. Eastern
time, Schedule In effect October Isl, lssf.
Expr,ss fer Chicago and the y rthwes,. go
q N, 40 p. IN. and s:l6 p m. daily, aud Ills p.
N. daily except saturday.
Express Tor Cincinnati and 81, Louis, $50 a IN.
and fills .. m, daily
IAN sviile ACCOMMODATION leaves a, 745s N.
and arrive at 70 Z. n. daily except sunday.
Philadelphia and New York 500 m and sd
p. III. daily.
Express trains arrive from Chicago. 600 and
$50 a. In q. m. sId 6:b p. LII. daily, and asa
IN. daily except Monday.
Expn - trains arrive from 81. Louis and Gin.
cinnsii. As = IN. aud Gi5 p IN daily.
Express trains arrive from Philst clvhis BALI.
more and Washington, DC 1890 \ IN. aud 10 u
y. IN, daily.
For Columbus. 80 g. N and ll:l5 p IN. daily,
and 2:S p ~. daily except Suuisy.
Trains arrive frum Columbus, rs a, II. ana
6I5 n. N. daily, and 1878 a n. daily except
Sunday
For Pitlsburg aud Washington, Pa, 500 a D..
Express, $40 a m, 10 and 20 = IN daily
Additional way train for Washington, Pa Z "
p. IN. daily except Sunday.
Trains arrive from PIT sburg, . u and II la
m. and G:55 and II 10 p. Nv, daily.
Trains arrive from Washington. Pa. 500 4 m.
daily except Sunday.
For Moundsyillc, 100 noon, daily except sun.
day
Leave Moundsvnle. l2:S p m, daily except
Sunday.
For Faimont, 40 7. M. Leave FSirmnnt. SIS
q. m. daily eXcep. Sunday.
For Cumberland. $50 q. m Leave Cumlcr.
land. Ills a. IN. daily exert SUNDAY,
For 81 Clairsyille, $50 H. N AMI 200 y IN.
daily except Suoday. and 30 ,. II cEiiy
From ~. Clairsyillr, sos u IN. Cali! AID 10
and 6:l5 p. m daily except Sunday.
baggage called for aud checs ~ NJ hotrls AMI
residences on orders len nj Ticket OlAcc, lSS
Market street, and At Depot.
&. X, LORD
Gen. PAS. Agent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-30
69S ACRES
A Valuable Farm for Sale,

A FARM OF e9s ACRES, SITUATED on y
n North Branch Of Hughes nTeE hTe LIT
northeast from the town Of peDnsbofD lon =
ID. q Il. r.. Richie county, West sITgln l
500 acres improved, 80 acres IN Eras, Dsdesg
grain, but Will be sown % grass this sAsmL =.
anee good climber; 100 acres hns boitJm AZ, -
acres good uplands. Three Tearing ofehs.
small vineyard ard other small fruit. IEo.ss,I
frame dwelling house; good frame kitcbsh' ~
cellar under IL: good we'll Of water a. lpsu
Good frame stable, with large NOV tf se ~
hay; grancries and stalls tr twelve bor-esn.g
"dOuble'' frame corn edb. With SAson -
buggy house, sczleS. Q number o. tenant an.
baI6o hous<. Three creeks u lasting SspIII
ning through the farm, bzdss BnTnefgss -
branches. springs and wells Situated ~ t.,
neizhbJrhDod and on n Ropd road, rpn'sgpts
To store. steam mill, school and cbnrcbv. -, -
Is q very desirable. rs well rs a Tst1so.s =,
IL II q splendid stock farm for oithsr snssp~
cattle. and cannot be srceiied for osiiJ
u could be divided into tso, three " lo.i
farms, with plenty Of good usier on ts.1 A.
II would be q splendid ate fr 9 cosonJ H
four " nI families. -x
FOR further particular. call on The unaenllSp,s,
esiding on the farm, or Sddres- him W
.pal.bg en- 40 gIHOs AMI
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-30
fro BE CONTINUED.
Varying ideas Of PolItsness.
Eeg H0rE Litter.

Well, there are different ideas OF polite
ness. In q fenyboat a fellow sat and spat
against the wall as though firing tobacco
Juice at a mark. A cabinful OF ladies were
Disguised. Then an officer came in and
asked him what he mean by such con-
duct.
Cant you see the notice?" the officer
exclaimed.
A framed injunction read az follows:
''Out of respect for the ladies, gentlemen
will not spit on the floor"
"And that's why Pm splitting on the
wall, instead Of the floor" said the passep-
ger.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-30

still talking quietly, when they were
startled by a loud knock at the house door.
Hurried footsteps assembled the stairs.
The door of the sitting room was thrown
open violently; the courier's wife rushed
in like q madwOman.
'He's dead! they've murdered him!'
Those wild words we're all she could say.
She dropped on her knees at the foot of
the sofa-held out her hand, with some
thing clasped in it-and fell back in a
swoOn.
The nurse, signing TO Agnes to open the
windows took the necessary measures to
restore the fainting Whats
this?" she exclaimed. Here's n letter in
her hand. See what it is, miss"
The open envelope was addressed evil
IDENTIFY in a feigned handwriting to MRS.
Ferrari," the postmark was Venice. ="
The contents of the envelope were a sheet
of foreign note paper, and a folded inclos-
ure.
On the note paper, only D line was
written. 1t was again in a feigned hand
writing, and it contained these words:
ITO console You for the loss of your hus-
band"
Agnes opened the inclosure next.
II was a Bank of England note for a
thousand pounds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-30

from the good and evil fortune of his life as
If we bad never met and never loved!'
Agnes looked at the clock on the mantei-
piece. Not ten minutes since those serious
questions had been on her lips. 1t almost
shocked her to think of the commonplace
manner ia which they had already met
with their reply. The mail of that night
wo,.ld appeal onee more to Montbarry's
remembrance of her in the choice OF a
servant.
Two days later the post brought a few
grateful lines from Emily. Her husband
had got the place. Ferrari was engaged
for six months certain as Lord MOntbarry's
cnnrier.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-30
DITrSBURG, CINCINNATI ANn II.
i LOUIS RAILROAD CO,

Pan Handle Ronte:) Onicr schsiule In efs'
May 25d, lsS7, trains leave Wheeling, Csb
trail Standard 1iine: FOR Sieu1.nvillc GGG PITT.
burgh, 6sS a. m, la:Ti y. NJ, 80 r. N tor
Stcubenville. sos p. m. Tho 6.o n. ~ aud
500 p. M. Trains make direct connection i0r
Columbus, Cincinnati, indianapolis ami Chicago
The l2.5 p. m. train makes dircct connection
for Columbus and Chicago. Train sg:N, Al
Wheeling at CTS .. N. 1900 - n. aa5 r n AL
600 II m. mri7
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-30
Training for 4 Sport.

Now" said O Walnut street Sunday
school teacher, "our lesson to-day is about
the battle betw,e David anu Goliah.
Why did they fght?" Little Towhead-
For the gate receipts and points.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-30

do unto Others az you imagine they
would do unto you under the same circum-
stances" is a sort q q brass rule more in
use thar the golden article.-NeC Orleans
PicavnRe.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-30
". NJ CLEMENTS, Manage .
CLEvELAND " Il

Under schedule IN effect Ma -, I>T. trsinl
leave Bridge port, Ohio, Central StRuisrl Lac:
For PiisbUrSh anal Cleveland, 81" a Ia, IL
y. IN. For Pittsburgh, 1917 n N Fui Hc.s
Vile, Az =. IN Fer Sicub.nv,.ie. 81 n "a
For Martins Ferry, G:t5 a IN. Trains GniNa II
Bridgeport nj 7:hS q. m, 1872 ~ In, ~ = ~.
4J N nj. SIG m. TrlT
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-30

EPPS'S cocoa.
BREAKFAST.

BHEAKFAST.
BY q thorough knosledge Of the natural laws
which govern the operations Of digestion and
nutrition, aud bya careful application Of the fine
properties Of ~wellsbleeted Cocoa, MT. Rppe has
provided our breakfast tables with 4 delfcately
Favored beverage which may save Us many
heavy dcetor' HLis. IL Is By The judicious nse
Of such articles Of diet that a constitution may
be gradually built up until strong enough 70 re
st every tendency 20 disease. Hundreds of
subtle mfladies are floating around us ready 20
attack wherever there IL q weak point se may
escape many q fatal shan BY keeping Ourselves
well fortified with pure blood and . properly
nourished frame - LfUl Serrie Gazdk.
Made simply with boiling water OF milk. eold
JAMES EppS A. en-. HosGPATaic CHEMIST.
j~a23cdATu,Th London, EBgIand.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-30
nHIo RIVER RAILROAD.

"
Time table 'sxlng erect June Sih ~,
pssseng.r irA:E VII ru ~ fo!s"S- 'vTt-sI
time
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-07-07
The Iron Trade and the Government

The amicatle settlement of the con-
troversy between the Amalgamated
Association of Iron and Steel Workers
and the iron masters is very fortunate
event for our industries. The men
have gained the substantial advantage
of an advance of 10 per cent. in wages,
while abandoning certain other claims
of a less important nature.
The iron trade of the country is in a
very healthy state. Increased importa-
tions have no more than kept pace
with the growth of home production,
which has been especially large in the
Southern States. The demand il good
all around, and their is neither good
sense nor fairness in the attempt to
make political capital out of the large
importations.
In Treasury decisions there has been
no recent final ruling to the disadvant-
age Of the American iron industry.
Those to which the Tribune referred
yesterday were originally made before
the present administration took office.
The tendency of the department under
Cleveland's administration has been to
execute the laws more rigidly and col
lect duties more accurately, without
attempting to usurp the functions of
Congress. Democratic executive ad-
ministratiOn accepts the laws as it finds
them, and endeavOrs to construe them
fairly and enforce them honestly.
The Bulletin OF the Iron and Steel
association takes, to our surprise, a
narrow view of the present revenue
situation. We firmly believe, as the
result of patient inquiry, that the man.
ufacturing interests of the country are
ready to submit to a revision of the
tariff by reducing duties down to a
point at which they will be fully and
promptly collected. They are tired of
the injurious false pretense of high
rates of duty, which are annually
evaded. Defrauders get the difference
between the nominal charges and the
real ones, and neither manufacturers
nor honest importers gain any advant-
age.
We do not believe that the Bulletin
desires a continuance Of this state Of
things. 1t has freely commended the
steps that the administration has taken
to insure better collection and admin
istration, and has made some excellent
suggestions on the subject. We have
confidence that when the revised tariff
is presented for consideration it will
have the valuable support of the Bulletin
and the clear-sighted business men
whom it epresents.-N. Y. Star.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-07-07
Kentucky Republicans.

1t is quite amusing, in view of the
facts in the case, to read the diatribes
in which many of the Republican papers
have INDUCED regarding Rowan county,
Kentucky, and Craig TOlliver and the
other notorious desperadoes who have
so long dominated in that semi-civilized
section.
The purpose of the diatribes has been
to show by example what a frightful
thing Democratic politics may become:
when left to run its course unbridled
on its native health.
Rowan county is in Kentucky, Ken
lucky is a rock-bound Democratic
state; hence Rowan county must be,
and Craig Tolliver must have been,
likewise, Democratic. That is how
they argued. The facts are, however,
and unfortunately for the writers of
the lawful warnings alluded to, that
Rowan is Republican county and
that the late lamented Mr.. TOlliver
was Republican politician, and when
the people of Rowan assembled at
their respective polling places, it was
fear of Republican daggers and Repub-
lican rifles that impelled them to cast
their vote for him and make him Judge
TOlliver. Rowan gave Blaine in 1884 a
majority over Mr.. Cleveland and was
one of a very few counties in that
state Of which that statement can
truthfully be made.
1t may not be out of place to remem-
Der either, in this connection, that it
was Democratic Governor who inter
fered in the only way in which such
lawlessness could be depressed and
finally wiped out Mr.. Tolliver and his
gang.
Hereafter when our Republican con-
temporaries desire to use southern Incl
dents and southern people to illustrate
Democratic depravity they will proba-
bly, lock over their tables of election re-
turns more closely and make sure that
they have the kind of fish on their
hooks for which they are angling.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-07-07
The Doris & Colvin Colossal Shows.

The long promised advent of these
greatest shows on earth-as named
above-is now at hand. The grand
unifcation of worlds wonders will
positively exhibit at Abilene on Tues
day, September 2, and give two grand
entertainments, one at 2 and one at Z
p. m. The Doris s. COlvin cOnfedera-
ton of monster shows is without doubt
or cavil the greatest amusement con-
solidation we have ever seen. The
Cincinnati Enquirer says: 'There are
more first-class artists, acts and Won
ders in the Doris s. COlvin circus, me-
nagerie, museum, elevated stage, RO-
man hippodrome, and New Wild West
Show, than would ably equip ten ordi-
nary shows"
The Hippodrome is in itself COM
plete show, greater than many other
entire shows. The same may be safely
said of the New Wild West, while the
reputation of the Three-ring Circus and
Monster Menagerie needs no word from
us in praise. We can only agree with
the Louisville Co,1ier-yosunaI which
says: 1.-THE Doris & COlvin Colossal
Shows which exhibited here yesterday,
gave the very best entertainment ever
given under canvas in this CITY,"
Don't forget the date.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-07-07

Gen. Tuttle, of Iowa, is an old &C.
quaintance of st. Louis. The city
knew him as Colonel of the Second
Iowa Infantry, which burglarized the
museum of McDowells College. Gen.
Hamilton sent the regiment out of the
city in disgrace, without music and
with colors furled-the most humili-
ating punishment that could be inflict-
ed. 1t may have been the memory of
this melancholy exhibition thatprompt-
ed Gen. Tuttle in the attempt to spoil
the plans for the st. Louis encamp-
ment.-St. Ions Repasblicon.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-07-07

An Arkansas man, who signs him.
self ''Old Reb, But Now Union to the
Backbone" writes to the New York
Star that he has at home an old greasy
rebel flag; that his "wife says the durn
thing is in the way, smells 'secesh, and
wants it out of the house." He now
offers to present it to Governor For
aker, Governor Martin, General Fair
child, or anyone else that possesses an
Unsuitable desire for such old trash. -
We do not believe Governor Martin
would accept it, but we suspect that
Lincoln post of Topeka would like to
60 down and capture it. Do we hear
any resolutions to that effect ?-K. G..
Times.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-07-07

How could the people of Ireland feel
jubilant at the fiftieth anniversary of
the reign of Queen Victoria During
the glorious reign of this illustrious
queen, there have died in Ireland from
starvation 1,225, 900 people. Among
this million and quarter souls we are
safe in saying there was not single
Irish landlord. There have been evict-
ed in Ireland since Victoria assembled
the throne 100000 people. Since she
was decorated with the royal diadem
there have immigrated from Ireland
nearly four and a quarter millions of
people.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-07-07
The frequent showers we are having

The frequent showers we are having
are sending the waving corn ahead.
On the Fourth we were in the southern
part of the county. We came to a
piece of corn that looked SO fine we
were tempted to pass the gate and
step in among the beautiful. Though
we stand six feet in our boots. the corn
averaged full one foot above our head.
In stepping in few feet we were out
of sight of our company. We used to
hear the farmers in Pennsylvania say
that ''if corn was knee high on the
Fourth of July, it would make crop"
We think, if it stands seven feet high
on the Fourth, in Kansas, we may
look for crop that will knock the
Eastern cornfield in smithereens. The
hay crop in this cOuHtry will be good;
cattle are doing well; no hog cholera.
Though our wheat crop is below the
average in acreage and quality, we
still have great reason to be thankful
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-07-07

The Philadelphia Record says it is a
mighty undertaking to provide for the
payment of Peru's debt of $50, 900, 900,
even with monopoly of her riches in
silver, cinnabar and guano, and exclu-
sive control of her railroads. Henry
Meiggs after an Aladdin-like existence
of decade, staggered into his grave
under a similar burden. There has
long been an impression that Meiggs
and his followers had sucked the PERU
Wan orange almost dry, but the new
syndicate may nevertheless find some
sections of the country which the great
South American railway king neglected
to squeeze.